davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
A Pullman train is now run daily to Bar

| Harbor.
Mr. Ebcn Small died In this city on Thurs
day last, of pneumonia.
! Capt. Abial Mcfarland is painting and
wise improving his house.
/ Mr.. Daniel Hamilton, who has been sick
for several days, is now improving.
Col. r. F. Campbell Of Cherryfeld, is In
| town to-day wednesday,
! H. II. Bowles, Esq, of Cherryfeld,
was in this city on Friday last
/ MIR. and Mrs Wellington Mcfarland,
with their children are visiting relatives
/ in this city.
/ All in want of straw berries, Of the first
| quality, will find them at Ford's confectionery
stand, Main street
DR.. II. C. Vaughan is in town for
few days. He is looking well after his
| European trip.
| We understand that the net receipts of
| the Village Improvement Society from the
| dinner in Hancock Hall, and the evenings
| entertainment on Arbor Day amounted 10
I about $50.
I Mrs. Mary Woodbridge. the celebrated
temperance lecturer, will speak az ELS
worth. afternoon and evening. on FRIDAY
~. NJ II \ So, ,h', ,,'iit ,i.
sneat NJ one Of tbc MEETINGS
"'.'''' M, nm, ,'',r' ~, ~"
/ Na,'i,,a.i,,, r., - ,,.,,i, ,,,',,1.,'.1 XIII
vim be NM in ,bc poud ahnut iii. ,,id,ll.. III
June 4 piece of land bordering on the
/ pond has been purchased by the company
which VIII be hlt"d up Tor picnic grove
M VIII soon ne "lle % 'he Pi'a>Aile>I q
'''' SUMMIT
ON Monday, May :, at meeting Of The
stockholders of Hancock County say ings Bank,
james F. Davis, Mrick Avery, \. b. Cool
idge Z. {. BurrIl and n !. salisbury, were
chosen trustees James +. Davis was elected
president, and c. c. Burril treasurer
Sheriff MrFaddcn Of kcnnrhcc, when in
this city few DAYS ago. COMMUNICATED the
Hancock county court house and jail. a. being
among the very hest r the State lie al>o
paid sheriff Fields a wcll-,lcscrved compliment
for the neat and orderly manner IN which he
conducts the iaU
(
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
ABBOTT VILLAGE, Jan. s. 1887.
5. CALDw ELL SWEET & BROS.

MEssRs. CALDw ELL SWEET 4 BROS.
Dear Sirs-For tweDty-four years and after
paving out one thousand dollars in cash, i
found relief in your Salvatiue. The close of the
war found me broken down man. ] weighed
100 pounds my average weight was 1I5 pounds.
Dyspepsia Chronic DiarrhGa and their COM
plcations. | have doctored in vain, and have
dispaired of ever getting relief But hearing
Of your Salvatine, have taken three bottles,
and am enjoying better health than have for
years before. 1t seemed to strike the right
spot. ! have taken it three weeks and have
gained sixteen pounds.
f,,tI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Mr.. G. &. RurriIl reports the line Of de-
posts in his bank rs rapidly il treasing and al
ready exceeding his anticipatons. Mr.. Bur
rili offers the same banking facilities to our
merchants aud others ~ would be furnished
hv National Bank. 3tf
If YOU want custom suit made from the
best Of material. trimmings ana workman
ship in the highest style of art. and 10 tit like
the paper on the wall. leave yunr measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and ynu will get all
Of these. aud more, nj A. low prices can be
shown in the Country. 1Otf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

to say from personal experience that sulphur
Ritters. which advertisement will be seen in
another column. is the best spring and blood
medicine TO be found, II is prepared by an
honest firm who scorn to use cheap and worth
less medicines, but use the best that money
can buy. Editor
Take a ID. X. aud be o. X. See al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
MARRIED..

I.smoiue APR. %, at the residence Of the
brides father Mr.. Asa iIodskin>, by Rev. {.
f. Woodcock, Mr. Alexander q. Morrison, Of
Mariayille and Miss Carrie A. IIodgkins, Of
Lalnoinc.
Hancock-May :. by Rev. ". &. stetson, Mr..
rlmore +. Fo,a and Miss Lena II. Sargent,
both of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
COR $ e ! s

in VII the popular makes The best unIauulcr,l Cent?
At - cents. The i, made from NmD-utt.
double back and front, II thread fine all Iuyu.b
The materials in thi, shirt worth ~ Ia>
ed t. dispose Of l00 dozens per month ia
this i the reason willing to sell Jhyu
prices for g good Il quality Also in boys ~il.~.
rs No matterho cheaplv goods oljrrd s.l:...
you find them at several IN c.,.p. l .-
stances cheaper, besides having better and larger
70 select from This advertisement applies 10 E-,...
and Bar lIarbor Stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
4 Died.

Il. Foster & Son are Agents for Morton's
greenhouses and can furnish flowers Of all
kinds at short Eotica. omit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Respectfully your
l AM PROUD

One Hop Plaster will kill pain quicker
and is better strengthener than dozen other
kinds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
City and County.
In Board Of Mayor and Aldermen,
Adjourned Meeting, May 9.

Mayor IN the chair.
Aldermen present jordan Morrison and
Staples.
Ordered by the Board Of Aldermen, That
the Mayor OF the city is hereby authorized aud
directed for and in the name of the city of
Ellsworth, TO convey by sufficient deed, and
ia consideration Of one dollar, to three such
persons the William II. II. Rice Grand
Army Post, of this city. shall bv vote elect as
trustees for sail Grand Army Post the right
To build and forever maintain soldiers mon
umrnt upon much of the High school lot as
lie, east Of line drawn from the surry road,
20 called. TO the Buokspoit road. called, east
Of the well on said lot and at point that shall
Toe agreed upon between the mayor OF said
city and the trustees above mentioned. with
the right for such trustees or their successors,
or any person or persons acting under their
authority, 10 at all time, enter upon said lot
and to do all necessary work upon the same In
grading. laying out walks and in the general
characterization Of the ground of said lot: il be-
iuS understood that such conveyance is not to
be- Of the Zee OF said lot and is not To exclude
The right OF the public from entering upon the
same. subject oulN 10 reasonable regulations
Tor the prc~cr, ation OF such .,ound> aud said
major j. further authorized 10 covenant in said
deed Ia The name Of the city that no building
shall De erected upon said lot east Of said line
by said city or is assigns. The CONVEYANCE
shal b, made subject to thi, conditional limi-
tation. viz; that fever said soldiers monu-
ment Shall he removed from said lot by said
Grand Army Post. or shall be destroyed and
Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Program for concert.
/. overtnre-Baidas Fr3c, "pitr.
Orchestra
? Quartette-The North wiad Goa.
3. YIn,e SOLO couctrt Capt.,s T.reohal.
Mr. BuafdIuHu.
!, soug-Aneu, Mcl.nal4 RoerteL
5. ouartctte-BiI il fare, zoh~ns.
Apollo puartcttc
g. Quartette-luYncihle March. Srtq'4ck-
Misses ~ilsly and Friend
Messrs. sll>hv aud Andrews
!. March-Iyliy CopPersmth PHr'Ti~r.
s. Quarteito-Scseted, -
Apollo Quart;e.
The music which held the audience Is il
spel-bound was simply excellent. Where all
performed their parts 20 admirably, it would
be unjust to discriminate.
We learn that Rev. John Moore Of
Bethel, will probably soon deliver two or
more lectures in this place. He has lect-
urcs on Darwini>m, Egypt, Ancient Amer
lea. etc He has lately given course Of
four lectures in Augusta His lectures are
highly spoken Of by leading minds and the
press. The Brooklyn Iimes says; These
lectures were listened 70 with the utmost
attention by large and intelligent audi
ences The Gorham y. H.. NoURtaiHeer
say The speaker handled the subjects
in a mastery manner showing deep re-
search of science. He j. one of the few
who knows what he is talking about, and
knows how TO say it." 1t is hoped that
there may be sufficient encouragement to
induce Mr.. Moore TO lecture.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
-MEMPals DAn.Y. APREAL--sUNDAY. july 10, 1857

and the baby rested peacefully in her
arms. But presently the racers came
speeding down the quarter stretch.
1t was nip aud tuck between the ia Z.
vorites, and one of them was the one
the woman had backed with her IS.
Her eyes dilated with excitement
aud her lips separated with the ago
ny Of suspense. Leap by leap her
horse drew away from his rival, and
as they passed her and went under
the wire she saw that she was a win
ner, six for one She almost scream
ed with exultation. Certainly she
made some kind Of noise, but what it
was could not be told; il was lost in
the howling OF deep throated men.
Her left hand waved her handker-
chief in the air, and she smiled and
smiled. When the storm was over
feeble wall went up from the baby
on her right arm. 1t recalled the
mother to her duty, aud the infant
was readjusted. The emotion at
tendant upon winning a bet had
thrown matters out OF balance tenn
porarily, and the baby failed to enjoy
the situation.
A mellow eyed brunette in widows
weeds. She was a fair picture to
look upon, and at her side was her
mother IN holiday attire. The
mother was eagerly investing in her
opinion OF the merits Of a horse
and the widow had prudently bet on
her favorite for q place. Another
elderly lady came from her seat near
by and shook hands with the widow
and her mother. After the change
OF civilities the widow sunk back
into her lauguid attitude, and the
friend said to the mother: did you
make anything on the last racer
No" was the reply, II never back
the field. | don't care much for
myself, you know, but / wish We
might win something nice on Julie s
account. We have backed Exile
for this race and do hope We shall
get il; | think it might divert Julie
so much. She hasn't taken any in
terest in anything, poor dear, since
Alfred died. And that was fully six
months ago."
Two sombrely dressed women
standing side by side at the steps
leading from the grand stand TO the
betting pavilion. They are within
twenty feet Of the gambling mass Of
men who stand disputing before the
placards of the bookmskers. Each
holds q small black tag bag in her
hand, and they cast sharp glauces at
the men who pass before them. Now
aud then man who goes by drops a
coin into the outstretched hand Of
one Of the women. 1t goes at once
into the black bag, the lips Of the re-
ceiver move slightly, and the silent,
patient attitude is resumed. From
where they stand they can look out
from under their black bopnets and
see the horses cantering down the
quarter stretch. Maybe they do not
do it; maybe they keep their eyes
steadfastly on the ground; but when
it is over they glance keenly about
for a winner aud undoubtedly hope
that his exultatiou will make him
generous to the church as we'll as to
the poor blind man who stands with
outstretched hat not far away.
CLARA BELLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
A STORY ABOUT DRUM.
He won Popularity by Erownisg
on HIT of Hay

New York Mail and Express: Ad-
jutant General Drum, who has
achieved a national reputation this
week as the originator OF the resolu.
ton to return the captured battle
flags 10 the States, has been for
May years well known figure 10
Washington. He entered the army
more than thirty years ago as a priv
ate soldier aud by merit ard soldier
ly qualities has risen 10 be adiutant
general Of the army in the face OF
prejudice which naturally keeps every
man who rises from the rank from
the highest military positions. The
West Pointers say that Gen. Drum s
rise fatty con'radicts the charge that
no man stands a show in the army
unless he has been graduated at
West Point.
Gen. Drum is not only extremely
popular with the officers, but a cir
cumsta occurred some years ago
which made the inmates OF the sol.
diers' homes aud the enlisted men Of
the army enthusiastic about him. II
was a matter OF just complaint TO the
veterans out at the soldiers home
near Washington that all the early
fruits and vegetables which they
raised by their own labor, were re-
served to supply the table OF the
superintendent OF the home, the
higher officers Of the War Depart.
ment. and even the White House
During the Hayes administration
ffot only we're all OF the delicacies o.
the garden sent to the White Hous,
and these high officials, but whet
Mr.. aud Mrs Hayes went out TO tn,
soldiers home cottages, which they
occupied by courteous during tn,
summer, their table was supplied
from the work OF the old soldiers
Just about that time Gen. Drum
was ordered 10 Washington. On
day in May, 1851, a cart drove al
70 Gen. Drums house loaded will
vegetables from the Soldiers Home
The General went out 10 see wha
was up. II was explained to him
aud also the bad practice 10 vogu'
among high officers. The old gentle
man few into q rage on the spot
Take that cart away" he roared
"Ill have you 10 understand tina
when | want vegetables I'll sen,
down TO the market aud get them.
don't want the soldiers vegetables
| am no dead beat, aud I'll not b
treated as one"
This, Of course, was carried imme
diately hack 70 the soldiers, who 20
il in print. Then the extent Of th
scandal was developed aud tn
Washington newspapers rang with II
The names Of the officers who ha
fattened upon the earnings OF IN
soldiers we're published aud such
tornado was raised that the abus
was Instantly stopped. Some Of th
officers smirched never have bee
abIe IN Get rid of the stain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

San Francisco Chronicle | know
a lady who never dreams Of Judging
her husband by his talk. That is
not TO be relied upon, but she knows
ali his moods by what he does and
how he behaves. Now, the other
day he bought a piece Of properly,
and she was telling lady friend.
she bought IL without looking at
IL, don't you know"
"Thats not very business like"
"You don't know my husband. lie
allow much did he give for it2"
II don't know; bul he went up
and looked at IL, and | know II was
a bargain"
III he didn't tell you, how dc you
~ know IL was a bargain. for h,
! never swore onoe oil that night"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

LIE: Blnko steerer 10 strangely
Excuse me, SIR, IL not this my ole
friend Mr.. Ely, OF Rome, n "
Sirangor-No, sir. am Mr.. Elch
Observation-Disclosures / chten
schwartEcoH, Of Quoddyquohogma
cbissmemiremagog, Me.
Bunko steorer excuses himself, bu
before he can reach his pal" tht
strangers name and address hav'
escaped him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
New yosh- srsai Mayor.

Boston Herald by an act Of his
own should President Cleveland
withdraw from the field as a caudi-
date Tor reelection 10 the presi-
dcncy, New York State would be
blind indeed did she omit 10 SEQ
that there is In the mayor OF her
great ciiya statesman 10 the true
sense Of the word. II will bes bad
day for the Democratic party when
they refuse 10 honor such men a
.. Abrsm B. Hewitt"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
A se.,h Afriean IarJ.

Natal Times South African juries
are not alSays very wise. A girl was
charged at the Riverside Circuit
Court with administering poison 10
the family which she served, The
Art verdict returned was murder. -
impossible" said the judge; mo
one has been killed. The jury went
back and returned with a verdict Of
suicide" But tho girl is still
alive" expostulated the judge. On
this the jury gave IL up aud returned
a verdict mot guilty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

Here are three types Of iemininity
seen 10 the grand stand. A large,
middle eyed woman, with a baby 10
her arms. She sat in the front row,
deeply absorbed in the contest. Be-
fore the long afternoon was over the
baby grew impatient, aud In that
skillfnl way that all women know the
mother managed. without attracting
embarrassing attention, 10 supply the
| infant with natural food. The i'm
patient whines wore at once stilled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

or examined that book, which was then locked
up in an iron safe in the war department and
public examination Of it refused BIZ order of
Secretary Stanton. With the exception OF a
brief period il has been thus locked UP to this
day. a tow days since a correspondent OBJ
tanned permission Of the secretary Of war and
made a copy Of the contents of the diary. The
text, which is in led pencil is as follows;
"April H. Friday The 3de5. tHtil iOday moth
ing was eyer thought s sacrificing to our COZ my g
wrong. For u.pa ths we had work d 10 capture,
bat, our cause ing most lost something decisive
ana great must De done. But iis failure was owing
t. others who did not strike for their country with
heart struck boldly, and rot the papers say.
walled with hru step Il rough n thousand Of
his friends, was stJppcd, hut pushed On. A colonel
was at his SIDE ! outea SIC semper before !
fired in Jumping broke my leg. ] passed AL hi
pckets Rode sixty miles that nlkht with the bone
OF my leg tearing tie flesh at every jump. ] cpu
never rcuent it though we hated TO kill Our c0un-
try owed all or troubles 10 him. God simply made
me The Instrument o. MS puh.hue It, Ihe country
is not what il was This forced unlt Is not what
have loved. / care not what becomes Of me. I
have no desire to outlive my country. The night
before the deed wrote long article and left IL for
Of The editors Of the National Ineilgencer, in
which ! fully set forth our reason for our proceed
inga lie or the south.
At the top Of another page further on the diary is
resumed as follows below:
Friday, Hst.--Alter being hunted like a dog
through swamps and woods, and last night being
chased by gmbOats till was forced 10 return, vet
cold md Starving, with every mans hand against
me, ! am here In desrair-and why FOR doing
what BrutuH was onOrcd for, what made Tell q
hero Aud yet l. for striking down a greater tyrant
than they ever knew, am looked npon common
cut throat My act purer than either Of theirs.
one hoped to be great himself; the other al not
only his country but his own wrong to revenge. |
hoped for no gain. knew no private wrong. ]
struck Tor my country, and that alouc-a country
grand bcnaath this tyranny-and prayed for this
end and yet now behold the cold hand they extend
to me. God cannot pardon me If have done wrong,
yet cannot sec any wrong except n saving de-
generate e)ple. The little, cry lttue, LEFT be-
hind 10 Gle my name q lie government VIII not al
low 70 BE printed For my country I have given
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
uIs rLoorrNcE VOWED nEG.
Miss Slingcrland Was Forced to Pity the
Tramp She Found Under Her Bed.

| ~, -. - l. v,,.. A.,
MISS Nhhsoriana was FORCED 10 lity 'h'
Tramp she Found Under Her bcd'
| scranton p etlai % NtN auik sun
MISS Zelda 'iin8cflahd is the DIGEST uauSIl
/ Ter 81 tHlbet Warren 6llneeriand, OF benton to"l
/ snip she H. about twenty-five years OLD, mana
! some, healthy, sEJns una brave, MI olngeHaho !
! farm house stands GA a Knoll near tie nam ROAD
and Miss ng2riands sleeping room Is on the lirs
/ ho1r, adjoining the plrof Last FRIDAY the weather
! was mlId, ana Vie window OF her bedroom was !cI'
open uhtiI she went there 10 Ieure Al anouV I'm,
/ O'Clock she entered tie room alone, put Gown inc
window and had partially dlkrobed, wheh a STRONG
smell OF tobacco IN the room caused her 10 loo ul
oer me oed. she saw dIty tramp lying e'igle
WIN ms lace toward Aer She oid ho' scfe"in' Ou'
sala an
You rascal you what are you DONG mere
Inc tramp huslled out without Answering ",Iu
made lor the WINDOW ana inc pucky young oiL.'l
Threw her pare arms AROUND MS uiItS neS S 49,
yelled for help He struggled TO get the WINDOW UP,
but Miss Slngerand held him there until her iathel
and two brothers rushed through tie unlocked door
and relieved her of her disagreeable charge. Ihey
tb,-,n,oi hin, ar,,,,1 rottv lively for n minute OF
81 mn %i2uilu e ~ ~, 90 trnn Mics
81 1 e i 9gs s[ 10, ot + 10 i b1rt him lanes
the elder son, suggested that they should give the
intruder a sound horsewbippnp and let him CO. but
Mr. glincerland would not aoree 10 that. and i'm.
~ '',ii5 i-"'iN "oN4N No. e. -, - a.
Ih'u"le,5 sent ms !ouHsei soi, Euscno VEo, w., "
Justice Ihompsons to get out a warrant ior inc
tramp's arrest
1t MAS eleven o'clock before Constable Chase
arrived Win the warrant He took the tramp into
- rV VIZ 'ic ~ ~ ~, - -
M 9!genahu Altcheii anu SAT up an iisllV i'i
nm the tramp getting good deal more steep IMAM
the constable. Early on Saturday morning Mr..
Slngerland hitched his team TO his big threeseated
y,ooo, and with Ms, slinperland and himself in
-, - -. - 49, l;rol -,o,, 4,
we Hon se"'' ing TWO SUNS uI 'he me- i.'i ~
the middle scat ana the constable ana tramp III inc
rear seat, he drove over to the Justices.
The tiamp was arTaigued on the charge of being q
eneol bnrIar and Miss SlirperIand told the story
fN,,.d M, I,,,,Ior bor nod nv
- ''5 'ouH" mn uiiCei me- Nou' VI
SING fahd ana the SONS mace statements ana
then Justice Thompson asked the prisoner if Re
wished to say anything. He faced the MAGISTRATE
as If ho was coino to Mead for mercy hut h, did
ti;,e ~ liza
4IotulIH VI VIC hiHu'
hodF HONOR ne Sald' i nave gwen you my
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
THE PHOSPHATE REPORT.
eeial Commissioner Roche's opin-

C3LU,fBIA, s. c., November 20.-fSpecial. 7
Special Phosphate Commissioner Roche S
forthcoming annual report to the state legisla-
tire shows the condition of the great phos-
phate industry of South Carolina to be in a
very serious condition. The stock on hand is
very large, and the market extremely dull,
producers being absolutely at the mercy Of
buyers. Several companies have suspended
operations, and unless change takes place
further suspensions are imminent. Producers
are compelled to force sales to bring in the
amount necessary to keep their works in opera
ton The commissioner says the situation is
extremely grave, and calls for immediate re-
lief from the general assembly Over 100000
tons of rock was mined during the past year.
Of this, little over 100000 tons was river
rock, on which the royalty paid 10 the state
was 500 coo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

CUcAco, November 2O-Nina Van Zandt
is believed 90 be dying. Food has not passed
hes hps since August Spies persisted ON the
seatoid. The only nourishmeut she has par
taken OK in an that time has been a little fruit
and an occasional drink Of milk. She persists
in declaring that Size cannot eat. and thar sl.e
does not need food. but it is a serious question
with her parents il the strange, Selt-Wiiled girl
has not determined 20 abstain from food till
death comes 10 her relief
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
THE swGrcnMEN,s sTRIKE.
Tho Texas Railroad Men Preparing for Hard
Times.

1Ac AcNss lN0ilroad Mcn preparing Tor Hard
Times.
HOUSTON, Tex. November 20--There is no
change in the switohmens strike at the South
Pacific yards here. Large quantities OF freight
await shipment and tho company, this after
noon. announced its determination to send ont
two trains tomorrow, one to New Orle;Qs and
another TO I'll Paso. The strikers make no
threats of resistance, hut shy that tho company
cannot get men 20 mako the trains up No
attempt Was made 20 move the trains today.
The switohmen in the Missouri Pa
cihc yards mado demand yesterday
&or an increase Of wages from g to
t. $500 per day, On being refused the advance.
they also struck last night, while the night
switchnCn in the Texas Central yards in order
90 avoid handling the freight for the Southern
Pacific company AL resigned their positions.
They resign instead Of striking. because the
road is Ia the hands OF q receiver and under
jurisdiction Of the United States court. The
day switchmen ON the Texas Central announce
their determination 70 resign tomorrow. Bus
iness IS paralyfcd by the strike. and indca-
tons point TO its extension throughout the